davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21

AAiu0y AsSov " 10 v g WISH, AAOuuoy.
Mr.. Demott, OF Genesee, paid our city a
visit last week.
!. B. Stanley was among us this week
from Cotton.
Thorn. Taylor was in the city during the
week from Moscow.
A. Gammell was in the city this week
from American Ridge.
DR.. w. G. Cox, paid our city visit from
Genesee on Saturday last.
Miss Phoebe BinnArd departed on Tues.
day for Colfax on visit.
J. w. Krifong issJeo~n from Moscow
visiting his many friskds.
Anything you want you can get at Aaron
Binnard's Lewiston Cash Store. %
WI Robbins was among the sojourn-
ers from Moscow this week.
s. H. B. Denny of sister Moscow was
among us during the week past.
C.P. Coburn, of this city made bust.
ness trip to Moscow last week.
Booth 4 vanPelt's mill is now turning
ont fifty barrels of flour per day.
Where did you get that hat! At Aaron
BinnArd's Lewiston Cash Store. %
Smoke ''Aaron's Choice" at the Lewiston
Cash Store. %
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c, Morse. departed on
Friday for their home at Colfax.
r. L. Yantis and L. B. Boice made bus.
'nesstrip to Moscow last week,
c. G. HALEY, traveller for Croker 4 Co.,
.. F., gave us call on Monday.
Smoke "Aaron's Choice at the Lewiston
Cash Store. 2s
AL Stiffel, Sheriff Of Asotin Co., w. T,
gave our city call on Saturday last.
Get your Tobaccos at Aaron Binuard'.
Lewiston Cash Store. %
The Northern Pacific Express will com
"encs issuing money orders tomorrow.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs, d. Kemr
confined to her bed with sickness.
Henry Wax, of the firm of Weller 4 Wa,
! OF Graugeville, came down on Tuesday last
Mrs. 7. s. Billings is now in Portland
paying the metropolis Of the northwest 1
~. Isaman 4 Co. have everything used
,ne sportsman ammunition, fishing
tackle. DC. Give them call.
Geo. Langdon. deputy sheriff. was dow,
rom tue north the other day on oficia
several fishing parties were out again OF
SUNDAY last. Sons to Alpowai and some (,
" sireA
noEN[In this city. April 10th, 1887, I,
sus IIesChas Bisbin, son. Another nigh
% u !. you contemplate . fishing expedition
- ~ Isaman Co.'S to be fitted out for tn
ROOMS TO LEr.-Furui,hed or mn,
furnished rooms to let, with or withou
osro. Mrs. G. L. SrEvHNs.
2S-tf Gem Restaurant,
"a, a Anights Of Pithias lodge will soon b,
- !, in this city 20 says old member
o. that society,
John Miller has shut his Potlatch mil
.oI the present. and leased the Clsarwate,
mills in this city.
". Easton has returned from the Asotir
ouotry. where he has been professionally
Engaged for two weeks past.
~ - a. stimpson, Of Alpovai. one Of thu
s. ueas settlers in that section, gave ~
friendly call on Tuesday last.
1eo' Meistsr, after spsnding several
s. oeks in this section, left by Mondays
eA"er Tor his home in Seattle.
Cnas Clifford, IN experienced miner, for.
40 o. WAnena. came over from C0ur d
"''ne the fore part Of this week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21

Coop CHANCE. -Patrick Barton, pro.
prietor of the only first class blacksmit h
shop in the city of Lewiston, situated in the
finest location in the city, and who EMPLOYS
none lut thorough mechanics, offers to a
good No, wagon maker, free shop with
every convenience for the business. and
board free for six months. There is grand
outlook for an immense amount of work for
first class wood worker the coming sn,;n :.
and summer, and an early application to
this notice is requested. None but a first
class, steady mechanic need apply. Address
23-lm. Z. BARTON. Lewiston, Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21

In one respect the Leader is off when
it says that u: p, has but one engineer
in the field. There is one other en-.
giueer 10 the field beside Clark, that We
know of. We don't know neither does
the Leader that it is fair proof that we
will have line of railroad from Weiser
north, within very short time. A
survey is now being made by the U. p,
west from this point along the north bank
OF Snake river, under the direction OF
G. G. VanArsdcl. How far it will pro-
coed will depend upon orders from head.
quarters. 1t connects with Clarks sur.
vsy made three years ago from Huntiu,
ton down through the canon of Snake
river. The Spokane Falls and Palouse
branch Of the Northern Pacific is already
contracted south to within ten miles Of
Lewiston, and We guess it will terminate
somewhere on Snake river.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21
NOTICE FOR pRE-RMpTIoN PROOF.
BAkLOW-DS 1888.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston. Idaho, April 1. ts86.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR
following PANIED settler has fled notice Of
Of his claim, and that said proof will DO made
at this Office, on May II, 1887, viz: Lewis
II Barlow. for the s'a seA SO 2 tip 37nr4w
BM. He names the following witnesses to
provo his continuous residence upon. and cul-
tivation Of. eail land. viz: Walter e Clark /.
Rasmus Jackson. Jesse B Clark. VIM Craig,
all Of Hcnesec p. o., idaho Terry.
P. II. WINSTON, in.
n Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21

The 0. II. l. N. company and the
Union Pacific have fixed a rate of fiity.
five cents per hundred on lumber from
Portland to Denver, aud from Portland
to Omaha, Kansas City, Council Bluffs
St. Joseph and other Missouri River
points. This is reduction of nine cents
a hundred to Denver, and Ave cents to
the Missouri river, from last years rates.
The rates ir' IN Chicago TO Denver is the
same as from Portland, and this will place
the lumber men on an equal footing with
the great lumber market of the world.
The oew rates will be permanent, at least
this season, and all the saw mills in
Oregon will no doubt find ready marke,
for their entire output -Shoshont
Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21

I will compare colts with anyone in Idaho
Territory as to size AMI quality, from size Of
horse and size and quality of marc.
Y. PEARCl, Lev iston. Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21
Cedar Shingles.

The undersigned arc now manufacturing an
Extra Quality Of Cedar Shingles at their mill
and arc prepared to supply the public with The
same At the following prices:
First Glass, per thousand, ............$3 50
Second . In
The mill 10 located in the upper part Of
Lewiston. Shingles for salo Ut the mill,
2s-tf wYNKOOP b MARTIN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21

NoTIcE. desiring photograps must
came in between now and the first Of Nav.
as shall 60 away about that time for .tip
in the northern part of the territory ard
shall be gone most of the summer
}. W. RIGGs, Photographer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21
Thoroughbred Stallion
@
CLEVELAND.
Is standing at E. Pearcy's Snake fi3ef binding
Lewiston, Idaho,
-TERMS-A--
To insure foal SIG
Single leap 10

.... PEniGRf E.. :.
The above named horse is a col, from Dr.!
Days thoroughbred Bay Medoc, Jr., of bay.
ton. Dam from fine Oregon mae, weighing
/ 400 Pc ,nds. Peiigrce unknown.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis,
February 10. 1869.
do hereby certify that Bay Medoe, Jr., now
owned by Dr. W W. Day. of san Claire. is .
colt out Of the above nsred horse Gcy Mei"e.
JAMES NJ. SrlLSON.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21
COOK 4 SCHUBERT.
WhGONMAKlN AND
BIZ ACKSMlT HINo

HORSE SIIOEING A SPECIALITY
anticipating promptly done, a. molerats
prices,
NEAR BAIRD'S STABLE,
LEWISTON IDAHO
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21
FOR = ALE!
$4,000 BOX ELDER TREES
ONE YEAR CID.
So Eocl.TllOusnnu
AND Also
BOX -aLD2gS SIZED
% Cents Per Pound.
W. MRAS,
- Cotton, w. L.
SPECIAL NOT.uES.

First class bakers employed at the Gem
Bakery,
If you want to get the hest Wagon in the
market 90 to G. u. Fleming, agent 70,
Frank Bros. Implement 90. 21u
a large Halls Safe, for sale very cheap
Enquire at this office I5-tf
At the o. X. 4 N. Exchange you can ge
Moore Whisky. We mean Jesse Moore.
Go t. VI. X. Barnett for the celebrate.
Rain w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-04-21
GEN ERAL INSURANCE AGENCY

Highest e.sh pries paid for whsa. and Barley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11

Reliable rumor predicts greater than usual
number Of weddings during the fall and winter
season, an indication of prosperity surely. We
are in proper trim for just such occasions, and
would ask personal inspection of the multitude
nous articles ornamental and decorative with
which our storerooms are crowded We point
with pleasure to our immense array of Solid
Silver and Plated Ware suitable for wedding
presents rare Vases, elegant Clocks handsome
Statuary, and bric-a-brac generally. Our line
OF bronze ornaments is brilliant in itself and
throughout may be found a thousand valuable
novelties suitable and appropriate as souvenirs
and keepsakes. In Diamonds, Jewelry and
Watches, it is impossible in limited space 10
speak intelligibly. Suffice it to say that not
even the famous "Tffany's' can outrival us IN
beauty and careful selection of our stock Prices
have been made TO suit the times, and we offer
our representative stock on its merits and stake
our reputation on the result. Our engraving
department is carefully conducted, and all work
in this line is artstically executed. We are
always pleased to show visitors through our
stock even though they may not be ready to
buy, as we feel that our establishment is one of
the sights Of the city, and it is always "exhi-
bition day to the public. Respectfully,
NJ. STERNBERG. 1j7 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
FACTORS CAUGHT DOSING
THE COTTON MARKET STIRRED
UP BY NEW REPORTS.

The Agricultural Bureaus Estimate of
the Crop Causes an Advance in the
Market, and Buyers Take Advantage
of It-Lively Times in New York
The Advance Here.
A good many cotton factors were caught
mapping yesterday The market was pecu-
liar one. 1t opened dull with considera-
BILE stock Offering. Some holders sold early
in the day al from l-l6c. to &c under the
market
Toward one o'clock buyers began to
receive private advices from their New
York correspondents. The market there
had advanced 7-l6c. per pound for spot cot
ton, and futures fully fifty points. This
started the ball moving here, and
between and o'clock buyers
began to flock into the sample rooms
taking the factors by surprise. Their offer
ings were so readily snapped up at the first
figure named, that later on the holders were
in quandary and at loss for awhile to
know what price to ask, or how high figures
might be carried.
Inc lew VINO mad not sold out earlier in
the day obtained from an &c. to &c.
ulBLer IMAM the DlgnesI prices Oh Cne morn
ing This was particularly the case with
fine cotton, and at the closing call at 4
o'clock the market was so irregular and the
feeling so feverish that the Cotton Exchange
was unable to furnish accurate figure for
quotations The total sales for the day Of
spot cotton were 1876 bales.
The reports from New York were excit-
ing and number of heavy bear operators
who were short on large blocks of future
contracts were unable to cover before the
day closed, owing to the rapidity with
which the market went up on them.
The cause of this boom was the report of
the Agricultural Bureau, which was made
public yesterday morning. estimating the
present cotton crop at 6,300,O00 bales, and
confirming the estimate previously made by
the Cotton World of q, .}25, 900 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
oHAR1nsroNs eoENes ON.
A Days Events in South Carolina's
Chief Seaport City.

NiANA 0CAPOAb WY
Capt. #. w Wagner and Lieut. Jonas
Simons have signed from the German Ar
tillery. Capt Wagner has been in com
mand of the corps since 1862.
The Catholic Diocesan Synod of South
Carolina is in session in Charleston. This
synod is the first held in Charleston since
the episcopate of Bishop England, and is
held under the call of Bishop Northrop.
Charleston is elated over the success of its
recent festival 1t is now intended that the
Gala Week Association shall be made per-
manent, and that Charleston shall have
next year and in each succeeding year, a
great carnival season, when all the people of
South Carolina and the adjoining States
will assemble in this historic old town to
spend few very pleasant days together.
The gala week helped wonderfully to
swell the receipts Of the Charleston street
car companies 1t is estimated that fully
$4,000 people rode in the street cars from
Monday morning, Oct. 81, up to last Satur
day night, or 50, 900 on the City railway and
$4,000 ON the Enterprise railroad. The
average for each day was over 1900 pas
sengers. Some days it was more and on
other days it was less. The receipts for Fri
day were the largest for the week.
Charleston Republicans are organizing for
the next campaign. A meeting of the
Union Republican party was held Wednes-
day night. The Nei0S and Courier says
that there was nothing new in anything ut
tered by the speakers, the only thing
worthy of special note being that the adj
vice of all the speakers that the colored men
should register amounted in every case to
the strongest kind of appeal as their chance
of regaining the rights and privileges which
We're alleged to be lost.
1t is rumored that the steamship City of
Columbia, which formerly ran between
New York aud Charleston and Fernandina
in connection with the Clyde line, has been
sold to John Alexander, who recently pur-
chased the City of Atlanta, and will in
future run between New York and Havana
This leaves the company controlling the
South Carolina railroad only one steamer,
the City of Monticello. which is now tied up
at the wharf at the foot of Pine street in
Jacksonville, and it is said that negotiations
are being made to sell her also.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
DIDN'T CARE WHO KNEW 1T.
Policeman Townsend's Experience
with an uOuarcnr1nan Strarnuar

Policeman Townsend's Experience
with an Overcome" Stranger.
A drayman who had been feeding his
team left lot of hay in the gutter on Bull
street, between Congress and Brougbton
streets, yesterday afternoon. A few minutes
later a man fresh from his cups came stag
gering along Bull street trying to see just
how much Of a sidewalk one individual
could occupy. When he reached the lane
he caught sight of the pile of hay. 1t at
tracted his attention. He leaned up against
the house and gazed at it. Then
was bee line for it. After
following serpentne path he crossed the
sidewalk and fondly embraced a friendly
post. Again his eyes wandered toward the
pile. He looked at it tixedly for moment,
then a seraphic smile overspread his coun-
tenance, and with the utmost deliberation,
he LAID himself down upon it and sunk into
n heavy sleep. He was supremacy happy
until Policeman Townsend came along and
reused him. With the aid of passer-by,
the officer got him to Wright square, when
he laid down again. The policeman sum
moned cart and tried to get him to walk to
it, but he would not. His arms were then
made to do duty as tow lines, and he was
dragged to the conveyance. En- route he
was heard to mutter:
"Dragme long. Dom make no difference
if you wear holes in my pants. Drag me
long. I'm Irish, and don care who knows
it."
He was gently placed in the cart, and
Policeman Townsend sat on him to hold him
down while he was driven to the barracks
He said his name was Joe Haley, and he
proposed that it should remain Joe Haley
whether they locked him up or no.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
TIE NEW CITY MAP.
To be Ready for Publication in Short
Time.

To be Ready for Publication in Short
Time.
The work on the new city map, the publ
cation of which was authorized by the City
Council at its last meeting, is being pushed,
and the map will be ready for the pub
fishers inside of six weeks.
Il takes more time than most
people think to make map,
and very few have an idea of the amount of
work necessary to be done in order to pro-
duce a map of city like Savannah. The
growth of the city, the addition of the
southern extension and the many changes
which have taken place since the last
map was published over twenty years ago,
render it almost a necessity that the new
map should be made.
The work IS being done under
the supervision of City Surveyor
Howard The new map viii be somewhat
smaller than the old one, the scale being
400 feet to the inch, while the scale of the
old map was 500 feet to the inch Alder
man Thomas and the members Of the Street
and Lane Committee, under whose direction
tle map is being made have recognized for
a long time the necessity for it, and just as
soon as the Council authorized the work ii
was begun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

The MORNING News will publish an extra
edition this afternoon giving an account OF
the hanging Of the Anarchists and history
Of their crime.
There were five arrests by the police yes
terday for disorderly conduct.
Palestine Commandery, Knights Templar,
will hold a regular conclave tonight
A colored man named Joe Mitchell was
arrested yesterday for stealing cotton sam
Piles from the Office of J. X. Germany. He
had been stealing them and selling to the
pickeries for some time.
A colored laborer who was at work rolling
cotton at the Tyler press wharf, fell dead
yesterday morning. DR.. Hummell, who
was near by, ran to him, but the man was
dead before the physician reached him.
yellowstone Kit is in trouble in At
lanta. He has been sued there for criminal
libel by a competitor in the medicine bust
ness, who, he claims, has been prosecuting
him for some time. Kit has been giving
his show at Peters Park in Atlanta, and
has been contributing the proceeds TO the
Fulton County Confederate Veterans Asso-
citation. He will be remembered from his
exhibitions here last spring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Maximum. temperature "A. minimum tenn
An Englishman at the White House
Galenod's Letter to London Times.

G6tenQdS Letter 10 LOn0on ItWeH'
The accommodations of the Presidents
family in the White House, however, are
on such contracted scale that strange as it
may seem, he is almost unab to invite VS.
itors beyond two or three, for want of sleep
ing apartments Vet all effort to get bet
ter house or in a healthier locality has failed.
The ruler of so proud and wealthy nation
might be generously provided. AS IL is, his
dwelling IS more than half a public Office,
for the people flock in the Fast Room at
will, and its worn and faded carpeting ties
tify the shutling Of many feet, while the
torn window curtains demonstrate the
stealthy energy of the relic-hunter \ large
number who can readily on various pre-
texts get permission, climb to the upper
story, and bore the secretaries and often
the President himself with their mportu-
mites, so that he has little comfort
and not even privacy. Every day, when
tagged out with the persistence the
visitors above stairs or tatigued by tile
almost overwhelming cares of his august
Office, the President seeks relief by coming
down to the East room to pass few mo-
ments with the multitude. He feels secure
from Importantly there, and is not avelse
to gratifying the pardonable curiosity of
the citizen who is DESTROYS of seeing and
briefly shaking hands with the Chief Magis-
trate Hundreds wait for this audience, and
he has hearty grasp and kind word for all
President Cleveland is a sturdy unassumlng
man, with a good face and pleasant ways,
and this daily ''handshake" has done much
ia popularize him with the visitors as well
as the people of Washington. The cere-
mony, which is the only one bringing the
ruler in direct contact with the people, is
very simply done, without any show or
guard of any sort, and with open doors to
everyone, all CLASSES 5, high or humole, being
received with equal affability
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
About Arms.

The human arm plays a very important
part in the drama of life. A lady who can
boast of a pretty arm is not apt to conceal
the fact to any great extent. Mans natural
weapon of defense and offense, is his strong
right arm. When an auctioneer's arm
comes down it means sold" in more ways
than one The large Golden Arm that in
vites the passerby to step in and examine
our great variety of Gents, Youths and Boys
Suits, Overcoats, Hats and Gents Fur
nishing Goods, illustrates the hammer-like
strokes Of success achieved byus in catering
to the wants of our friends and the public
generally, and encouragengly beckons in
those who have not enjoyed the many ad-
vantages we possess in our line. Our stock
is constantly augmented by new arrivals,
and our known upright dealing and minute
attention TO our customers needs brings
constant additions to our clientage. We
ask an inspection of our clothing and COM
parison of prices. You can easily find the
sign of The Big Golden Arm.
SIMON MITCHELL,
$50 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
DIED IN A BATH ROOM.
Sudden Death of Octavus Cohen-The
Circumstances,


Mr.. Octavus Cohen, of the firm of o. Cohen
& Co, one Of the oldest and most respected
commercial houses i'll Savannah, was found
dead in the bath room at his residence, at
Drayton and Harris streets, yesterday morn
ing, by a colored servant
Mr.. Cohen's family is in Nash
vile, and he was living by
himself and taking his meals at his mothers,
across the street He did not go TO break
fast yesterday morning. and, thinking that
he had oversight, a servant was sent TO wake
him. He was not in his room, and the
woman went 10 the bath room, where she
found him lying on the floor, with only his
underclothes on. She called for assistance,
and Or. Houston was summoned. Later
Drs Duncan and Martin went TO him, and
the three physicians used every effort
TO re-establish the action of the heart,
but though the body was still
warm, Mr. Cohen was dead.
He had suffered great deal from headache,
and derived his only relief from the use of
chloroforn.
A bottle Of the drug was found
in his bedroom, and it is the theory of the
physicians that he had used it TO relieve his
suffering and then went INTO the bath room
TO take his usual morning bath. AS it was
before daylight he started to light the gas,
but after he turned it on and before he APP
plid the match the chloroform stopped the
action Of his heart and he fell.
Mrs. Cohen is in Nashville with her little
daughter, who is now lying in critical con
dltion with typhoid fever. She was imme-
diately notified Of her husbands death
Mr.. Cohen was 43 years old, and was the
son of Octavus Cohen, Sr., who was one of
Savannah's most prominent citizens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11

for sale by Jas. S. Silva & Son are the best
oil stove for heating, both rooms or small
apartments. We sold good many of them
last season and they gave universal salts
faction. We append one of many certifi-
Gates of their merits:
NeSSrS jas. S. Silica &c Son:
DEAR SIRS. The kerosene heating stove
bought of You works splendidly. 1t keeps
my bath room comfortably warm in the
coolest weather There is no odor from it
whatever and consider it perfect thing.
GEO. N. NICHOLS,
Printer and Binder
For further information apply at 140
Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Local Personal.

George Walter, Esq, is lying quite i'll at
his residence in this city.
Alderman David Wells is expected to re
turn from the North the first of next week.
Col Lamar, United States Marshal, was
in the city yesterday in attendance upon
court
Judge Adams yesterday appointed Will
liam W. Rogers, w. H. Adams, w. X. vii
knson and I. j. Beytagh Notaries Public
Dupont Guerry, ESD, United States Dis
trict Attorney, came down from Macon
yesterday to be present at the opening of
court.
Owing to the illness of Miss Lazaron, the
soprano of the synagogue choir, Mrs. Haynes
will sing in her place to-day and tomorrow
and until her recovery.